Children communicate through nonverbal cues from "summary" of The Secret Language of Children by Lawrence E. Shapiro
Children have a remarkable ability to communicate even when they lack the words to express themselves. Their body language, facial expressions, and gestures all play a crucial role in conveying their thoughts and feelings. These nonverbal cues can provide valuable insights into a child's emotional state, needs, and desires.
For example, a child who is feeling sad may slump their shoulders, avoid eye contact, or fidget nervously. These subtle cues can alert a caregiver or parent to the child's emotional state, even if the child is unable to articulate their feelings verbally. By paying attention to these nonverbal signals, adults can better understand and support children in navigating their emotions.
Nonverbal communication is especially important for young children who may not yet have developed strong verbal skills. Toddlers, for instance, often rely heavily on gestures, facial expressions, and physical touch to convey their needs and desires. A child pointing to a favorite toy or reaching out for a hug is communicating ...
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